Sarthe is best known for the 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race, but its capital has far more to offer than the track alone, with a direct TGV service reaching Paris in under an hour. This makes the department a practical option for those who need regular access to the capital. Layered with Gallo-Roman history, Sarthe is home to Le Mans' well-preserved Roman wall, one of the best examples of its kind in France, alongside some two hundred historic sites scattered across the department. Away from the best-known sites, buyers will find the Normandie-Maine regional nature park, a UNESCO Global Geopark spilling over the department's northern edge, and the Alpes Mancelles, a small range of hills offering walking and canoeing along the Sarthe valley. Sarthe is also known for offering better value than the more fashionable Loire departments nearby. A temperate climate brings warm summers and mild winters. Property ranges from a stone farmhouse, a village house or a larger country property with land, Sarthe offers affordability. With history, countryside and easy access to Paris, Rennes and Nantes, it is a department that rewards buyers looking beyond the obvious choices. On the local market, houses in Sarthe average €1,489/m².
Ideal Equestrian Or Smallholding. 4 + Bedroom Very Comfortable Family Home. Believed To Have Been Constructed In 1870. Gardens, Outbuildings, Pasture Land And Cracking Views. In All Total